davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-26

that the workinemen OF the country should
compete with pauper labor in Europe. Hence
the fact that there real surplus of S5 600 COO
or $50. 600 600 in the treasury is heralded all
over the country as menacing the liberties Of the
people. full treasury is not as dangerous to
the people as an empty one was at the end of
Mr. Buchanan's administration. While the
people would not for IN oment slider their free
trade dogmas il standing alone they hope to
befoe them with the dangers of surplus in the
treasury.
Every mans vote should be cast. or at least
and after he has 1t. it should be counted just
as he cast it and for the candidates he intends
it to be counted for 1t the duty of the national
government to see that this is done where
States refuse it. 1t is one of the unfinished du-
ties devolving on the Republican party TO say
much, and. if successful. to thatit is done.
The time has passed for milk and water
methods. The fact that any man cannot vote
as he pleases is most alarming to our ins,itu-
tions, and requires an Immediate remedy. Des-
perate diseases require heroic treatment.
The national defenses should likewise be
looked after in statesmanlike manner. the
fact that we have not now at least 200 of the
best class sea going vessels for purposes.
and that we have no coast defenses, cannot be
too seriously considered. Every energy of
the Nation should be bent to remedy these neg
lects, and put our Nation in position defend
herself in of emergency.
There other questions minor to these. but
all should receive proper notice in the declara-
tions of principle at the national convention.
FRANK SwIGART.
LOG Ind %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-26
overdone Yedding-Gifs Business.

HartfOrt Times
A Philadelphia bride was reported while
ago as saying that she had received over 200
wedding presents, land not single piece of
silver nor a single lamp in the lot" Her case
was lamentable. But this wedding gift bust
ness has been greatly overdone, and many are
asking if there can be no relief from it. A we'd
ding has come to be simply donation visit.
such as the Methodist people make to pastor
to piece out his salary. The true spirit of gift
making is lost sight of. This must necessarily
be the case where several hundred guests make
presents merely because it is the fashion, and
because they would be thought niggardly if they
failed to follow it. We all follow it, but the
real motive, if it could be analysed, would be
found to be selfish and cowardly one. This is
about the case, when analysed:
81 can't afford to make this present; it will
pinch me financially to do so. But neither can
afford not to do it. I should be considered
mean. instead of having the supreme satsfac-
ton of being thought to be as liberal as Mr.. or
Mrs. Blank. This gift making is terrible in
fiction, but one can't ignore it.
There is no heart in such gift. and no sense.
Where one has q circle of several hundred
friends, the question of expense for the carry
ing out of this custom becomes serious for
every one whose income is limited. A reform
could be inaugurated if every one about to be
married would send out with the invitation
this word: mo presents received"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-26
Courtesy to Children.

Lady Jersey, in Woman's World
why not people more courteous to chill
dren2 People appear to think that. while good
manners should be streuuously exacted from
children, precept ia this connection may stand
instead of example. and that orders may be
given them and remarks made upon them as il
they devoid of natural feelings and per-
captions. AS a matter of fact, if, when people
want children to do something for them they
would ask it in the same way in which they
would address equal If they would thank
them for little services rendered, speak to them
gently, answer their reasonable questions civilly
and avoid unnecessary comments upon their ap-
pearance they would have far less trouble in
teaching them to behave with like consideration
for others. This does not mean that children
should be continually waited upon, that their
faults should pass unnoticed or their convenience
studied before that of their elders-merely that,
as St. Paul says, that they should not be pro-
Yoked to Hrarhr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-26
why Stock Should Be Sailed.

Rural Canadian.
Every farmer is accustomed to salt his cattle,
but not every one knows why he does it, unless
it is because the stock like it. But moments
thought will show where the advantage lies. AS
food enters the stomach the natural
tendency is at once for fermentation to Begin
and there arises a contest between this ten
dercy and the digestive powers. And if these
powers are vigorous and the process of fer
mentation is checked intercepted then
bad results will follow, the food will be digested
and the salt will not be needed, though at any
time this will assist in the process of digestion.
Salt keeps fruit from decaying until it can be
digested and assimilated, and prolongs the time
to allow the digestive organs to complete their
work, and if food is taken in excess. as often
happens when stock is in pasture, salt given
frequently will be of much advantage. And
further. salt is preventive of worms When
fermentation sets in, the conditions presented
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-26
A Discussion on Corn.
E,raas


Mr. Adams gave the experience of a Fort
Atkinson farmer who had persistently raised his
own seed-corn that he had taken pains to dry.
He had not made an importation of seed-corn in
twenty years. and had good success all
the time.
Mr. Sayre described his practice. He rotates
corn, barley, oats and clover-a four-years
course-and plows under the second crop of
clover in the fall. He believes in fall blowing.
A few years ago the corn of many of his neigh
bors proved poor, and, as his was good, they
asked him to extra amount of seed. He
did so. but supposed at the time that if he hung
it in his granary it would be all right The
next spring on trial, only 30 per cent. of it ger
minated. 1t had doubtless dried too slowly in
the fall, before freezing weather came. He
said the direction farming is taking and
must take more and more is the feeding of more
animals given number of acres, and it
seemed that there is nothing like corn sliced or
unsloed to help the farmers out. They are
subject to dry time some part of every season;
and no plant would stand more burning sun
or absence of rain. With corn the farmer is
more certain to reach his hopes and aims than
by trusting to grass and hay. He had husked
for thirty five years because he didn't
know any better way, but by the light of the
institute he saw clearly where much of his
wasted time had gone. The farmers had been
wasting all these years about thirty per cent. of
the feeding value of the stalks to get them
cured, and then wasted the time to husk and
shell. and then give oneeighth of it to pay the
millers.
The threshing of corn, after the stocks are
quite dry, was talked about. and the idea pre-
vailed that that is better than to let the corn
stand and become weather beaten. 1t was con-
coded that the corn would have to be well stirred
until it is dry; but whether the shredded stalks
would keep in large masses is still an undecided
question. 1t is well to remember this point
that Professor Henry found larger percentage
of water in apparently dry stalks, than he
suspected. Practical farming will see, it is
believed by many, that threshins corn is better
than the old way of exposing it half the winter.
but it is waste. after all, compared with
getting about all the feeding value in better
condition by the of the silo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-26

For fancy work apron take one yard of ecru
pongee aud hem each side with an inch wide
hem. sAcross the bottom make hem of
the same width but on the opposite side from
the others. Turn the bottom up one-third the
length for pockets Stitch separations down
to make many pockets you wish Out,
line a pretty design in scarlet upon each and
just above them across the apron work the
motto. "A stitch in time saves nine" Turn a
hem at the top wide enough TO run ribbon
through to tie it on with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-26
An Appropriate Name.

Baltim Home Journal
''Old Seasoned Timber was in town to-day
remarked prominent deacon to his WIFE
.'Seas,ned Timber" she replied. ''Who in the
name of sense is Seasoned Timberl'
Mr.. Collins"
THAT stingy man, But why do you call him
that queer namef'
because he never contributes anything to the
church. You know the poetsays. Only a sweet
and virtuous soul, like seasoned timber, never
gives Collinss soul is not particularly sweet
or virtuous, but he never gives"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-26

about the same conclusion that l did. and in
about the same length of time. / think 1t is
hrst-class place to avoid.
In conclusion, will say that if the condition of
things in Lower California have not impressed
Mr. H. as favorably as they haye me, can only
say that mis- four winters residence there have
not been put to such good use my ten days.
WM II. MARCY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-26
IT WON'T Scare Them.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
One of the doctors of the Crown Prince sug-
gests that the cancer is caused by too much
sugar in the blood. Here is good hint for par
ents. '.Oh, my child, you must not have any
more candy to-day. Do you want to get the
cancer like the Crown Prince!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-26
Another Mistake.
Omaha World

Omaha World
First Omaha Lady-What lovely ornament
Won't you please tell me its cost
Second Omaha LADY, don't know, dear; it
was present
''It is made of hard coal, isn't itl'
mo, it's only Jet"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-26
Skates Pocket and Table Cutlery Plated WaR Brass Fire S Nut Picks and Cracks
LILLY 81 STAIN AkER.
sOl stand. 1 Hast

are favorable to the existence of worms in the
intestinal canals, and may possibly be engen-
dered by the process. Consequently it should
their cattle or within reach when they need it,
and cattle will obey the demands of nature and
supply the want as needed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-26
A Predicanent.

Baltimore Home Journal.
We are directed never to say pants for
trousers" Still, how are to deal with the
youngster just about to put aside short dressesl
He pants for trousers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-26

HOODS Sarsapariila cures catarrh by expelne
impurity from the blood, which is the cause Of
the complaint Give it q trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-26
A Christmas ILLUSTRATION.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
During this week everybody can see for him
self how a reduction of the surplus works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-26
HAY-EEVER

RAILWAY TIMETABLES
DENNSYLVANlA LISES-THE DIRECTAND
4 POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES.
Trainsleaye and arrive az Indianapolis as follows
PANHANDLE EoUrE-EA5r.
Leayefor Pittsburg, New York, etc 4:3oan 4:55pm
Richmond aud Columbus ..ll:0Dam 4;o1pm
Arrivefrom y. Y, Pittsbg and East -lif5an 10:2)pm
Col 'Tnbns, Richmond. etc e:i9am 3-59pn
Sleepers to Pittsburg and New York without change
DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and Northwest-..Il:I5am 1I:o0pn
Arrive from Chi go ami North vest. 40gtm 3.50ou
j.. 1. K. R.-soUTH.
Leave for Louisville
and the South. 415am s:l5am 4oopm 5:5opm
Arrive from Louisville
and the south.. Io:2)am ll:lnam 6:45pm Io:4Jpm
I. v. L. R.-soUTHwEsr.
es.
Arrive from ttncenneS. lO45am f50pm
XTANDALIA LINE-SHORrEST ROUTE To
ST. LoUIs WEST.
Trains arrive and leave In dian apofs as foliowg
Leayefor st. Louis ..7:3ram lI:55an ll:o1pn
astlea nd Eerre Haute Accom- 40Dpn
ArrlyefromSt. -.-..3:f5am i:i5an 3:35pEn 4f5pn
Terro Haute nd reencastle Accom-
Sieepn ,parIor AMI reclI n z-chair
throughtr4ius. For rates sn infor matio1 apply
ticket gents OF the II. L.. DEaISa, AS
aistantGeneral Passenger Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-10
costs.
Briefs.

The PLANK sidewalk of Fifth street,
west Of Young, is sadly in need of re-
pair.
MOUNTAIN SALMON is plentiful in the
city just now. This is no ''fshy" mat
ter for the lovers OF the fnny tribe.
The WORK OF grading Franklin Street
is progressing rapidly. The track is
now down to the corner of Fourth
Street.
WILL BROWNING says the poultry
show is going to be boomer" and no
mistake. No one will dispute his word.
He knows,
THE FUNERAL of the late Mrs. NJ. =.
Stone was held at the Third Ward
Meeting House yesterday afternoon,
and was largely attended.
The CAsT-IRoN time piece which dis
graces the dome of the Ogden Court
House is once more without motion. II
seems to say, "Dom'di if I'll tick, tick,
tick"
CANNOT CHARLIE FEwsTRR just paint
You bet. His imitation Of American
walnut, to be seen on the doors OF
Messrs. Kuhn's store on Main Street. is
very fine.
OGDEN REPUBLIcANs(w hat few of them
there are), seem to thiRk that New
York City should have been selected as
the place to hold the national couven-
ton of the G. o. P.
a GAME of foot bail will be played on
December 26th, between two local clubs,
for the championship of the city. 1t
will be fine contest, as the two clubs
are said to be evenly matched.
THERE IS a good opening for gym
'nasium in this city. 1t is thought that
such an institution would meet with
sufficient patronage from the young
Z. en- of Ogden to make it success.
Two LITTLE boys were found by their
father day or TWO ago playing at "Sul
Ivan and Mitchell" The parent i'm
mediately applied vigorously leather
strap, much to the discontinue of the
aspirants to pugilistIc bare knuck,e
fame. How's the betting?
ANOTHER RAILROAD must have struck
Ogden, or the gas works paid off all
hands, pay car arrived, or some govern
ment funds been distributed, for we
noticed last evening on the streets
several pointer illustrations of the old
adage, United We stand, divided we
fall Arm in arm they went-as loving
couples as ever were seen, The world
went very well then.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-10
Personal Points.

G. S. HAWKINS, of Denver, is visiting
Ogden. @
E. A. WOODWARD, of Evanston, is in
the city.
WILLIAM HoRsLEY, of Brigham City,
is in town.
W. E. CRANE, OF Chicago, was in the
city yesterday.
A. W. W1SBERe, of Salt Lake, went
north yesterday.
JOHN r. HOWARD, of Salt Lake, was
in town yesterday.
M. NJ. JONES and W. A. Frost, of
Omaha, are in the city.
INSURANCE ADJUsTER Sexton, of San
Francisco, arrived in town yesterday.
NJ. H. DEYoUNe, proprietor of the
San Francisco Chronicle, accompanied
by his wife, went west yesterday.
HENRY W. MANNING, of Hooper, was
IN town yesterday on business et n
nected with his large sheep interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-10

United States VS.. Alvin Nichols; un-
lawful cohabitation; case dismissed.
United States vs.. Jacob Straule
fornication; plead not guilty; the case
was tried. and The jury returned YER
dict of guilty; sentence will be pro-
nounced December 18th.
United States vs.. Francis L. Patter-
son: unlawful cohabitation; arraigned
trial postponed until December 18th.
United States VS.. Anna ]. Bywater
fornication; plea of not guilty was
entered.
United States VS.. Harmon D. Pear
son; unlawful eohabitation; plea of
guilty was made by defendent, and on
promising to obey the law in the
future he was sentenced to pay the
costs of the prosecution.
United States vs.. B. G. Critchlow; un-
lawful cohsbitatiop; this case was con-
timed for the term.
Oliver Johnson VS., S. NJ. Molen and
others; enticiDg away a wife. This is a
case OF loEg standing, and was to-day
ordered dismissed on defendent paying
costs.
United States VS.. James Bywater :;
fGrnicatiOn defendent arraigned.
Emma P. McClinton VS.. w. II. Nc
Clinton; decree of divorce ordered.
Gavin Weir was admitted to citizen
ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-10
Free Thought Lectures.

Dr.. l.. York, the celebrated westeru
Liberal orator, returning from an ex-
tended tour of the eastern States; has
arrived in the city and will deliver two
lectures under the management of the
Opera House. The first lecture. en-
titled inspiration, what is itP and
how God speaks TO mankind" will be
gwen Sunday evening, December 18th
at 100 O'Clock. Admission free. A
cordial invitation is given to ell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-10
The EOresters.

The second bali given by the For
esters, this season, came off last even
ing in the A. o. U. w. hail, and proved
a very enjoyable affair. There was &
sufficient number present to comfort
ably fill the hall, and at the close of the
ball. expressions of having had good
time" were numerous. The music is
worthy of special mention; it was fur
nished by Witzel's band who show
very marked improvement since their
organization, in fact it was q subject of
general comment. The committee are
to be complimented On the success of
the entertainment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-10

CHICAGO, December 9.-The authori-
ties at the county jail are said tc be
much worried over the discovery of the
possession of contraband articles 10y
prisoners. Following the sensation
caused by the Lingg bombs and the Engel
poison, tits now asserted that one. OF
tic most desperate criminals in the jail
was discovered, the other day, to have
in his possession a revolver and am
munition. The jail authorities sup
press all information, but it is
asserted that there was a well-conceived
p OF to arm several noted criminals in
The jail, when a plan would be carried
out for escape, shooting down the
guards is necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-10
London Wool,

LONDON, December 9--Before the regnla
wool auction to-day 1900 bales of Colonia
sheepskins were offered. The ordipa,y
auction sales of wool were animated
About 400 bales were taken for the America
account.
Faulr'ess cross breds, STABLE lambs. anC
Cape of Good Hope and Natal snow W; ilt
were IN active demand at full prices. The
following are the sales:
secured, 912d@1s 512d; secured locks and
pieces. 9sGs Id; greasy. 512d9 1l1zd; greasy
locks and pieces i'd Q9 Sd
Queensland-S Sales, $500 bales: secured
Is Id "a Is SOD; secured locks and pieces
lid q Is sgd; greasy, 612d O. 1115d: greasy
locks and pieces, ~ q sgd.
Victoria - Sales, goo bales; secured, 20
@ls 1012d; secured locks and pieces, 81
greasy. 559d g, 1117d; greasy locks anc
pieces, I'd "a sgd.
Nav Zealaad-Sales, 400 bales; secured
g15d(G Is 15o: greasy. 6d@1015d.
south Australia - Sales, 14,000 bales
secured, Is dG1s I'D; secured locks and
pi ces, Sd "a Is I'd; greasy, SGD q SGD
gr asy locks and pieces, SD a 81.
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal - So es. COG
ba Is; secured. 71zd@ls SD; graa:y, SGD
esd.
I lLoNDoS, December g. = Stock markets
opeuNO ring this porsing, but have siucr
become weaker ON rumors that Count XII.
Il Ky, AusIr Hungarian prime miDi.re
la resi-. ned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-10
The Metals.

NEW YORK, December "a Boston
dispatch says: An eastern metal firm
has offered to take the entire production
OF all copper mines in this country, ex-
cept the calumet and Hecla, for the en-
suing year, at 15k cents per pound
The syndicate apparently intends buy
ing every ton of copper. until market
prices reach $50 per ton.
The extraordinary advance in iron in
Glasgow during the last three days has.
according to private cables, had the
effect of raising the speculative spirit to
an extraordinary pitch on the other
side.
New York metal men say events in
the European markets are having great
effect upon subsidiary metals over the
Whole world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-10
Austrian Movements

VIENNA, December cit is reported
that at q military council held to-day
Archduke Albrecht and Count Kal-
goky favored waiting policy on the
part of Austria, but General Won Baik
and other officials advised immediate
activity. The Emperor decided in favor
Of moderation. Count.Kalnokv declined
to send note 30 Russia, because he
thought this would likely precipi,ate
matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-10
PERSONAL.

G. n. SMELL went east last evening.
CHAs. Pepper went east last evening
REED SMooT was up from Provo yes
terday.
J. K. WRIGHT, of Riohfield, was in
Salt Lake yesterday.
JAMES E. CLINTON has returned from
bis eastern business trip.
ELIAS Cox came to the city from
Huntington, on Friday.
HENRY SEAMoNs, OF Rockport, was
seen on the streets yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-10
First District Court.

United States VS.. Thomas Young
unlawful COLA citation; Iarraigned;
plead utility; sentepced to six
months imprisonment in the Utah
Pc itentiary and to pay foe of $3.50
and costs.
United states VS.. Lars Mortensen:
unlawful cohabieation; plea Of guilty
enIetd, and sentence s t for December
18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-10
An UnIucky Grew,

LONDON. December 9.-The British
bark. Embleton, at Queenstown, from
San Francisco, reported that on the
voysge one seaman committed suicide
another was drowned, and q third fen
and broke his leg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-10
No DisaRreement

New YORK, December Both the
president and the general manager OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company
corroborate the statement made in
London. to-day. denying the reported
disagreement be ween the Western
Union and the cable pool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-10
Cabines Completed.

PARIS, December 9.-The cabinet is
almost completed. Jalliers will be min
lister of the interior and president of the
council; Rouvier, finance; Flourens,
foreign affairs; Ferron, war; Berby.
marine; Spuller, public instruction;
Bailiant, public works; Faye, Justice
Dantrssmei, commerce, and DeYeIle,
agriculture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-10
John l.. and the Prince.

Lo DON, December 9.-John l.. sulli.
van boxed with Jack Ashton in the
presence of the Prince of Wales, to-
night. The pugilist was introduced to
the Prince, who expressed himself as
delighted with the performance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-10
Placed on a War Footing.

OsACKow, December 9.-Orders have
been issued to place the Fifth. Seventh
Eighth and Eleventh Russian army
corps on war footing. The Gear, on
Tuesday recei ed the commanders oil
these corps, Generals Schachorfski
Aller, Dandeville and Poluboiarinof, all
OF whom were afterward present at a
military council,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-10

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT AT
" a meeting of the board of directors of
said company, held on the 22d day of Oc-
tOber, 1887, an assessment CT twenty-five
l25) cents per share was levied on the cap
ital stock of the corporation, payable on the
22d day of November, 1897, or at the option
of the stockholders at anv time before that
day, to w. s. Mccormick, the treasurer of the
company, at the banking house of McCor-
nick and Co , in Salt Lake City. Utah Terri
tory, ANY stock upon which this assess
November, 1887, will be declared delinql ent
and advestised for sale, and unless paynfeht
is made b 9fo e, will be sold at public auc-
ton on Friday, the 9Th day of December
1887, ct II m, at the office of the company
together with the costs of advertising and
expenses of sale, NJ. C. THUM,
Secretary.
October %, 1887. Office of the Company,
81 East Temple Street, salt Lake City.